davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-10
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders off
ending at P. NJ Sept. 8, 1897. as furnished
Elliott & Butler ahstracters of titles Room %. Et
Building:
Frank McWhinney to Simeon r.. Lewis,
lot % in square 20 in Wrights SUBJ
division of Johnson's heirs addition to
HezeLiah Ferris to John J. Cooper. all of
the southwest quarter of section Is. and
Is, ali in township is. range east t'- 10000
John ]. Cooper to Hezekiah Ferris lot IS
in VIM. Youngs subdivision of outlot
lSl, in Indianapolis 10000
Sarah A Stevenson to Louisa 4. Overhol-
ser, lot 81 in Bright ct al. s subdivision
of outlot 155. in Indianapolis: --------- 10000
Calvin s. Leftwick to Colored Baptist
Church. lot in Pleasant Bonds add-
john t1n NJ T. ButIer to Charles F. sayies. lot
Is in Murphy g Tinkers corrected ad-
dition to indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures ], 5000
Herman G. Tuttle to Charles T. Sayles, lot
10 in Vajen's third addition to Indian
F. n. Churehman to Charles F. sayles, '0
lot 2 and part of ID, in Martindale's
addition to Indianapolis. 665O.O
Frank o. Wadsworth to Gotlieb HI. Key
Ter, lot A il Rand, receivers, subdivision
of part of outlot 1O4. in Indianapolis $500
VIM A. Bell to Ira Mcdonnell part of lot
dianapois $3.50 ~ 4,2ooo
Schalls subdivision of part of block Ia,
in Holiness West-end addition to In
David <. Davis to John B. Chopper, lots
10 and 20 in block 40. in Burtons ad-
dition to North indianapolis. ---- 10000
John s. Spann, commissioners to Ellen B.
Douglass, lot 8 and part of in Isaac
danapolis $50 10000
lot 1O5 in Allen e. Roots north addition
to indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.S5O.O'
A. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus M.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, cOunselors. Services
In the Tabernacle at 2 pm. Evening ser.
vices in the various wards
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rey. A Monroe
will preach in the Fir>t Presbyterian
Church, corner Second South and Second
East Streets, at IL a. N and 7.30 Q. m.
Morning subject: "The Kingdom of God is
Within" Evening subject: "Was it I'M
posture, Delusion, Insaaity or Divinity"
CONGREGATIONAL - Services in Phillips
Chapel, Tenth Ward at IL q. m, and Z D ID
Superintendent Hawkes. is expected to
preach in the evening. A L. Lenard, acting
pastor.
FIRST CoNeBEG ATIoNAL CHURCH. - The
Rev. J. B. Thran, pastor Communion
service and sermon by the new Home Mis-.
sion Superintendent for Utah and Idaho
Rev. w. 8. Hawkes.. at IL M Second
lecture on "The Influence OF the bible on
English Literature" by the pastor, Rev J,
B. Ghrall. at SOP In.
MErHoDIsT.-Rev. L. C. Iliff, D. hay
ing returned from his trip through Juab,
Sewer, Piute and Saupete counties. will
preach In the Methodist church to-daY at
II a. m aud Z. sop. N
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL. - Morning
prayer and baptism, 8 As a. m: litany, SER
mon ard holy communion, IL a. "a Sunday
school: 2.45 p. m evening prayer and
catechising, $50 p. m; Bible lesson, so
p. M. evening prayer and sermon, Z 50 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
PERSONAL.

DAVID EVANS came up from Provo
last evening.
HYRUM Corr Of West Jordan, was in
the city yesterd Y.
Hon. RICHARD HOWE was up from
South Cottonwood yesterday.
D. B. BRIEToN. of Big Cottonwood,
was among the visitors TO salt Lake en-
Saturday.
MRS. E. H. RUSH leaves tomorrow
morning for Indianapolis, where she
will undergo a course OF medical treat
ment.
JUDGE ". n. DUsENBERRY and Mayor
Wilson H. Dusenberry came up with
the legal contingent from Provo last
evening.
c.. 7. TAGGARr, the piano tuner. re-
turned from the north last evening,
after prOtracted successful absence IN
the prosecution of his vocation.
Mr.. J. H. BRADLEY, of the firm of
Messrs. Durham, Buckley & Co..
Broadway, New York, arrived on Satur-
day, and will spend a few days in Zion
among his many friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS
To Assist the Cause of Down
trOdden Erin.
THE BULGARIAN AFFAIR.
Paintings = The Tariff On Grain
Wants etter Treatment-Etc.
An Appeal for Funds.

DETROIT, November 5.-Rev. Charles
o Reilly, treasurer OF the Irish National
League, has issued circular letter to
the American public and friends of
Irish freedom" reciting the renewed
struggle in that country, all the forces
brought TO bsar against them, and the
great need of supplying them with
means to carry on the struggle to a
successful end. Money is wanted, and
for this an appeal is made. The Irish
National League executive mean to
rear p monument of individual names
as en expression of popular belief in
the righteousness of Ireland's claim.
Every subscriber to the fund hereafter,
is requested to place his or her name
and address opposite the subscription.
The roll Of honor will be sent, when
completed, to Ireland, and the name of
every person and organization that has
subscribed since the Philadelphia con-
venGion will be engrossed thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

I'M READING AND FILING THE PETE
" ton of John Mcdonald, Jr admins
traitor of the estate OF d. Archer, deceased.
setting forth that he has fled mis- final ac-
count of his administration upon said estate
in this court: that all the debts and expenses
have been fully paid. and that portion of
said estate remains 10 be divided among the
heirs Of said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order allowing said
final account and of distribution of the re-
sidue OF said estate among the persons en-
titled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said d. G Archer, de-
ceased. be and appear before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake at the
Court RO m of said Court, in the County
Court House. on the I'd day of December,
1887. at II . clock m, then and there to
show cause why 81 order allowing said final
account and of distribution should not be
mads of the residue of said estate among
the heirs aud deyisees of the said D. G
Archer, deceased, according 10 law.
tits furyhe ordered thst the Clerk cause
copies OF thia order be posted IL three
public places in SAT- Lake County and pub
lished in the SALT LAKE HERALD. a news
paper printed snd circulated in Salt Lake
County, three weeks successfully prior 10
said I'd day Of December, 1887.
ELIAS A SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated November 9Th, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
bulgarian Affairs

VIENNA, November 5.-Count Kali
noky said, to-day, that the mode Of
solving the Bulgarian question, as in
dicated in the speech from the throne,
would assuredIy meet with general as
sent. Ali Intervention in Bulgarian
affairs by single power was absolutely
preoluded. He hoped that foreign in
reference was precluded forever.
Austria recognized the Bulgarian gov
eminent as existent, de tacto. but she
gould not at present recognize Prince
Ferdinand as the lawful ruler of Bul
CARA or have official intercourse with
him. He believed that Austria and
Germany, by the peaceful policy pur-
sued by them for years past, carried on
propaganda full of blessings to the
world, and striving, as always, to main
tain the relations between Russia and
Austria on the most friendly footing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
DISCHARGED.
Charles Low Set Free Because of
Inadmissible Evidence.

The fact of ex-Judge Powers having
been engaged to defend Charles l.. Low
in the Commissioner Court on Thurs
day, added interest to the case. The
complaint being one which charged
adultery and the circumstances of the
case of 8 character which justified, the
examination of witnesses was conducted
with closed doors to the public. Repor-
tiers, however, were admitted. The par
ticulars, as related by the witnesses. were
of disgusting character, unsuitable for
publication. The complaint against
Mr.. Low was made by Thomas Grant,
the brother of thesgir1, Elizabeth Grant.
This girl is an unfortunate individual,
simple minded, who. when examined,
evidently did not, realize the force of
statements made by her. They were
contradictory and therefore considered
unreliable. A number of questions
were asked, in the answering of which
she clearly showed lack of under
standing concerning some things she
was led to state by questioning.
The other main witnesses for the
prosecution we're in possession Of only
hearsay evidence, and their statements
were U6ClUeu lDdQn1SSlDb6 IL SYlO6nCe-
They we're to the effect that she had
told each of them of the matter at differ
eut times. after it had occurred. The
first she told was the day after it is
SAID TO have taken place. 1t seems
that Elizabeth Grant is stopping with
Harriet Spence. who works in Mrs.
Lows store. Elizabeth was at the store
on the Goth of October, and Mrs. Low,
waning some pieces which were at her
own house, sent this girl with note to
her own hired girl for them. Elizabeth
went ana while at the hou it is
charged that Mr.. Low enticed her up
stairs and committed the offense.
The witnesses for the defense proved
to the effect that Mr. Low was not at
the house alone at the time the offense
was said to have been committed there.
Frank Price vas there when the girl
came. Was there when she went away,
and teSthed to that. Other evidence
went 20 cOrroborate this statement.
Mr.. Powers made a brief speech in
the case and moved the discharge OF
the defendant. The Commissioner sus-
tanned the motion and dismissed the
case Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06

2 The Tithing House and grounds,
twenty five thousand dollars.
3. The portion of tract three, known as the
Gardo- House and grounds, fifty thousand
: dollars.
The portion of tract three, known as
the Historians Office and grounds, ten
thousand dollars.
From these facts it sufficiently ap-
pears that the defunct corporation has
in its possession real property in value
far exceeding fifty thousand dollars, the
limit fixed by the Act of Congress of
1862, and that q portion OF it is not q
building or the grounds appurtenant
thereto held for the purpose of the
worship Of God or parsonages connected
Herewith or burial ground, and that
the title 10 large portion Of the same
property was acquired subsequently 10
the time the act of 1862 took effect.
In deciding this motion we are not
called upon to finally determine the
rights of the parties with respect to the
property involved in this case. Such
rights will be decided as they ultimately
appear. and if the receiver appointed
shall claim a right to the possession OF
any property as receiver, to which third
parties also claim d right, the issue viii
then be determined. We are of the
opinion that The complainant motion
for the appointment of a receiver should
be allowed. An order will be made TO
that effect in accordance with the
prayer of the bill
BOremaD, Justice, concurs,
Henderson, a. J concufs.
Al the conclusion OF the reading,
Colonel Broadhead arose and stated
that under the ordinary rulings of the
court bond for the receiver would be
required, and he supposed that sag
ges,ions would be heard from both
sides as to the proper person to be ap-
pointed.
THE CoURT-If the counsel desires to
make any suggestions now, we will hear
them.
MIR. BROADHEAD We had no idea
what the Judgment of the court would
be, and are not really prepared.
Mr. PETERs-If the matter went over
until Monday, We could probably agree.
The Judge suggested that the court
adjourn until Monday, at pm.
AS to the demurrer, Colonel Broad
head said the defense were willing to
submit without argument.
To this, Mr.. Peters said ne was hardly
ready to answer tonight what the
prosecution would do.
After some little discussion, court ad
journed until Monday evening, at !
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
LOGAN LINES.

The POTTER wave has Mt last struck
Logan sta ton, reducing the force one
more, by transferring Operator Snow TO
some point on the Oregon Short Line.
The PoTAToE shipping season is at an
end. Some of the principal points to
which they have gone direct are Chi
cago, Memphis. New Orleans and Kan
sas City. Barber 81 Thomas sent Car
of them 10 New Mexico.
THATCHER Il PRICE are enlarging
their coal bin at the depot, and if the
U. ?. company will promptly fill their
orders, it is expected that the coal
consumers hereabouts will have no
cause this winter to complain OF the
scarcity of that article.
ABOUT THE 18th inst, rumor says, the
two passenger trains, Nos. COL and 602,
will pass through Logan some time
about midnight. The day freight trains
which will be reduced TO one each way
a day, will have coach accommodations
for passengers but if the present sche-
dule time is not increased, few persons
will care TO ride on them.
On WEDNESDAY morning, Jens Chris
Hansen appeared before the Commits
sioner and plead guilty to the charge of
unlawful cohabitation. He was bound
over to appear before the grand Jury.
His sureties remained the same. Han
sena Jorgensen, the second wife. was
briefly examined and placed under $500
bonds. Soren G. Petersen and Serge F.
Balliff, sureties. Matilda Christensen
had been subpRnaed as witness, but
she was not placed under bonds.
LOGAN HAS the foundation for real
solid growth. Her boom promises to
be of substantial character, one out
of which the bottom will not fell. To
aid in the development of her resources,
factories and more railroads are wanted.
The entering of another railroad in
this valley wonld give life and rapidity
to the growth OF tins city. We need
the D. 4 L. G, Western aud the Utah
Il Wyoming. There seems 10 be better
prospects Of getting the first named.
Speed the day ..TnaT3ldl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

1T is uoT possible TO construct a com
plete sewing machine in a minute. or
sixty in one hour: a reaper every 10
minutes. or less; 800 watches in dsv,
complete in all their appointments.
More important than this even is the
fact that 1t is possible To construct 3
locomotive in day.
AN inventor has completed expert
ments which, he says show the prac-
ticability OF making stone type They
are of course, of large size to substitute
wood letters. The material is an arti-
hcisl stone, pressed into molds, and
then hardened, afterwards being
polished on the surface. There will be
no TaSpiHg and 10 expansion or con-
traction. aud each font will be exactly
the same rs that preceding.
A yEBs good way to anneal II small
piece of tool steel is 20 heat It 10 IN
forge rs slowly as possible, and :hen
take two ire boads and lay the hot steel
between them and screw them up in q
wise. As the steel is not It sinks into
the Cieces OF wood and is firmly i'm
bedded in an almost alright charcoal
BED. and when taken out cold will De
found to be nice and soft. To repeat
this will make it rs soft as could be
wished.
ACCORDING to German paper, iron
may De freed from ingrained rust in
this manner: Immerse the article in a
nearly saturated solution OF chloride of
tin, even if much eaten into. The
duration of the immersion will depend
upon thicker or thinner ilm of rust: ID
most cases 20 7evsr. twelve to twenty
four hours wifi suffice; The solution of
OF tin must not contain too
great an excess of acid, otherwise it
will attack the iron itself. After the
articles have been removed from the
bath they should first be washed in
water and then with ammonia, and be
dried as quickly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
The Arbitration Visitors.

PHILADELPHIA, November 5.-The
mem ers of the English Parliament
who are visiting this country for the
purpose OF presenting overtures to Con-
gress, with the aim II establishing a
basis of peaceful arbitration, spent to-
day in visiting points OF interest in the
city. AT a meeting i'll the evening,
Governor Beaver delivered All address
of welcome 10 the visitors. A resolu-
ton was adopted asking the President
OF the United States to INCORPORATE IN
his next message to Congress a 5ugges-
ton embodying the sentiment OF the
commission. and providing for the APP
pointment of q committee OF five, OF
which Governor Beaver shall be CHAIR
man, TO present the matter 70 Presi-
dent Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Precious Paintings.

New YORK, November 5.-The notable
collection of modern paintings which the
late Catherine LOrillard Wolfe, of this
city, bequeathed to the metropolitan
museum of art, together with main
tenance endowment of S20O,000. will be
exhibited to the public for the first time
on Monday. There are 142 works, of
which 100 are oils and the remainder
are aquarelles, the production of Ill
artists, nearly all of whom are fam Gus.
or at least we'll known. and they sre of
all schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
wants Better Treatment.

New YORK. November 5.-Signor Raj
de, Italian Consul-General, has written
to President Bayles, of the health board,
asking him to relieve the Italian immi-
grants now at the quarantine from neg.
lect of attendance. He declares that
the passengers of the AJesia and Br4tan-
MIA nave not sufficient to eat, nor
enough bed clothing TO keep them
warm at night. The co munjcatien
was referred to the quarantine COM
missiOners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
The Tariff on Grain

BERLIN, November 5.-The AgricQI-
tural Council, to-day, definitely sp-
proved the tariff on grain adopted
YESTERDAY. which hxes the duty on rye
2 u buckwhest pu u and u D Stber
kinds OF grain marks. A duty OF 80
pfennig was fixed on bran. The coancil
also adopted measures closing the
frontier against foreign consignments
and granting the Bundesrath power ia
special cases to the duties of 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Dou't

let that cold of yours run on. You
think ii is light thing. But 1t may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh Is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it :
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear OF all obstruc-
tons and offensiys matt r. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases If these parts. head
nose, throat, bronchial tubes ana lungs,
eau oe deligh fully ana entirely cured
bv the use OF Boscnes's German Syrup.
If you dau ! kaow this already,
tho usands aud thousands Of people can
tell you. Tnev have been cure d by it.
aud know how it is, thems elves"
Bottle only 70 cents. Ask any druggist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Register Ro.ecraus' Report.

WASHINGTON, November 5.-Register
Rosecrans. in his annual report. shows
the total amount OF registered bonds
outstanding to oe 1888 493 ,3l2 Of which
$2l2, 4l5 4jU are hrld by the treasurer in
trust for national bank, 500 076, D62 are
III the hauds OF domestic holders, SlI,
00l 900 or l. Is percent OF the entire
amount is held for foreigners. TIL
register makes numerous recommends
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
DIED

Hoy In the TwentY-frs- Ward, November
4th, 1887. John Hoy. aged ca years 10
months and days; born at Norwich. Eng
land
Funeral services VIII be held at the lste
residence Of deceased to-day, at 10 O'Clock
am
GRAY.-In Salt Lake City, November 5tht
1887, of infiam nlation of the bowels, EZRA
Howard, son of Nathan 2. and Jessie
Sands Gray: Born J me 29.h, 1854.
Funeral to day, at No. % Second East
Street, att p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
The Poor Fellow wept bitterly.

MILWAUKEE, November 5. John
Jambor, of this city, was found guilty,
at Racine, this afternoon, of the charge
of having attempted the life of ex-
Mayor NJ. NJ. Secor, on the night of
June l6, 1885, by placing a dynamite
bomb in the carriage-Way at Secor's
residence. The prisoner wept bitterly
when the verdict was announcer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
TIE TITH1NG HOUSE

and grounds as hereinbefor set out are not
and have never Geeu used as & place of Wor-
ship or parsonage connected Herewith, or
as burial ground, nor are they appurtenant
to any thereof.
The port u OF the third tract of land set
out in the first part Of this agreement as the
GardO House and grounds and the Histor-
JAMS Office and grounds, which is known as
the Historians q zee and grounds, COM
prises tracl ayout by 10 Uoas The build
ing thereon is q three story adobe building
about 35 feet by 45 feet. The grounds of the
GaTdo House ead the gr ,unds of the HIstor-
ian & Office are separated DY q terrace and
for part of the way By an evergreen hedge
The Historian 5 Office aud tact has been
used as the ohice and residence OF the histor
ian Of said Church and as depository for
the records Of said Church and for library
purposes, ana has been SO used since prior TO
1852
For the purpose Of this motion the
PROBABLE VALUE
Of the real estate herein described, is esti-
/. The Temple and tabernacle block, one
5uncre. sc6 fly thous4na dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
Disappointing Cotton CT, p.

New ORLEANS, November s. The crop
report of the Cotton World, published
to-day, saysthe outcome of the season
is disappointing in comparison with the
September expectations and the crop is
even smaller than that of last season. as
rep rted il the returns. The total
crop is estimated at 1925 25S bales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-06
The wasaton Mining Company.

4 special meeting OF the stockholders
Of this company will ne held on Thurs
day, November 10. 1887. III z 81 .. m, AZ
the colupany's office. 30 East Temple
Street. By order of the board of trus-
tees. NEPHI w. CLAYToS,
Secretary.